Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.37
ph-index = 8
The patent ph-index is calculated by counting the number of publications for which an author has been cited by other authors at least that same number of times.
Company Filing History:
1. Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd. (8 from 8,781 patents)
2. Other (6 from 832,843 patents)
3. Masahiro Irie (3 from 3 patents)
4. Japan Science and Technology Corporation (2 from 373 patents)
5. The Pilot Ink Co., Ltd. (2 from 175 patents)
6. Sharp Kabushiki Kaisha Corporation (1 from 25,550 patents)
7. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1 from 8,373 patents)
8. Nippondenso Co., Ltd. (1 from 3,252 patents)
9. Asahi Glass Company, Limited (1 from 2,560 patents)
10. Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation (1 from 2,348 patents)
11. Kyushu University (1 from 432 patents)
12. Kobe Natural Products & Chemicals Co., Ltd. (1 from 1 patent)
13. Kobe Natural Products (1 from 1 patent)
19 patents:
1. 8648206 - Light-activated actuator element
2. 8444450 - Method for alternately expressing color-memorizing photochromic function in toy element, and an alternately color-memorizing photochromic toy
3. 7575386 - Color-memorizing photochromic writing instrument, color-memorizing photochromic writing instrument set using the same and method for alternately expressing color-memorizing photochromic function of writing image
4. 7101497 - Photochromic material and color dose meter using the same
5. 7057054 - Photochromic material
6. 6979413 - Optical recording material
7. 6884553 - Near-field optical recording medium and near-field optical recording method
8. 6660868 - Photo-induced phase transition organic material
9. 5889751 - Method for optically controlling an optical device and an optical
10. 5622812 - Optical material
11. 5605779 - Optical memory medium
12. 5592461 - Methods of recording and reproducing information using an optical
13. 5443940 - Optical recording material and optical recording medium employing the
14. 5405656 - Solution for catalytic treatment, method of applying catalyst to
15. 5398223 - Reproducing method and reproducing apparatus for optical recording medium